Since you are still breathing, and your heart is pumping, you will burn some calories when you are sleeping or resting. Someone who is 160 pounds burns about 549 calories in about 8 hours. Although the person's weight will factor into how many calories are burned, generally it depends on the individual's diet and metabolism.
its called Basal metabolic rate
If you want average
Male
6ft 180-200 lbs
about 2500 calories
Female
5'7" 150-170 lbs
about 1500-1700 calories
2100 a day
25
Resting metabolic rate. the amount of caloric expenditure that your body uses to perform the many functions your body does 24/7. the goal is to increase that rate by exercising which happens when you gain lean muscle tissue. the faster your "engine" runs, the more calories you burn throughout the day regardless of activity level
The amount of energy required to maintain an individual in a resting state.
Yes.
The same amount as if you were happy.... Emotional state doesn't increase the amount of calories burned. Unless your body temperature gets raised when you're angry, then you will burn no extra calories.
The higher your resting metabolic rate is, the more calories your body burns while at rest. So, while you sit or sleep you could be burning calories as if you were exercising.
Your basal metabolic rate is the amount of calories that you burn without doing anything. Essentially it is the rate that your body uses energy when it is resting rather then exercising or doing anything. It is the calories you burn while you breath or digest things.
In their resting state, all body cells exhibit a resting membrane potential ranging from -50 to about +50 millivolts. FALSE
While highly individualistic, the amount of calories required to maintain a healthy body can be formulated as a general guideline. Your resting Metabolic rate (RMR) is your weight times 10. These are the calories necessary for basic life function. Now the high activity level is 60-70% of your RMR and add 100 calories per mile.
Resting state
RMR stands for resting metabolic rate.it is the rate at which we burn energy or calories when resting. This helps fulfill the basic requirements of the body to function optimally
No. its not plus ur dail amount of calories.!
It is dormant.